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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1908
Page
15
A verse urging peace as mighty issues loom and petty leaders falter. It calls for wise, selfless heroes to rise for country, urging Peace to demand greatness and inspire men to serve without war. It contrasts war’s bloodshed with the quiet nobility of labor for a suffering world.
Readers ask what constitutes a cultivated personality and the piece argues the Golden Rule guides daily life. It links cleanliness, temperance, dress, speech, and demeanor to true culture, urging consideration, responsible conduct, prompt debts, fair dealings, family kindness, orderly home life, and continual self-control on a long road to character.
A guest notes hostess trends such as rock candy crystals with coffee, mixed red and white pieces for a low sugar effect, and tiny dishes of minced green peppers and new onions for salad. A fancy omelet with burning rum enhances the dessert course, with sugar heaps creating a miniature volcano visual.
At a Washington colored church entertainment the master of ceremonies announced Miss Boiter would sing Oh that I had wings like a dove for then I would fit and be at rest accompanied by the Rev Botts.
Forecast warns against quarrels and law trouble while advising favors in the morning. It predicts travel, business success, and a possible marriage for the young. A child born that day will be quick tempered but generally prosperous, active, persevering, and respected.
Dorothea sits on her father's knee as he stares from a country window into the distance. He speaks of the future and she humorously mishears it as pasture, prompting a gentle joke about plans and life ahead.
Dorothy Dix questions the idea that seven of eight married couples are unhappy. She argues matrimony may not be ideal yet remains central, noting that true love may be scarce but marriage does not fail as a universal misery.
Dorothy Dix questions sensational claims that only one married couple in eight is happy, arguing no. While some studies suggest high discontent, most couples are reasonably content. She notes the difficulty of perfect matches, urges readers to share nonprivate observations, and preserves a hopeful view of marriage overall.
Passengers on a western railway complain about poor service. all but one traveler, on a free pass, refuses to denounce the company. He acknowledges his privilege but vows to buy a ticket if improvements aren’t seen soon, joining others in urging reform.
Beatrice Fairfax describes a jealous husband whose unfounded suspicions disrupt his wife Mary and Hilda's happiness. The Spinster Lady teases Fred while Mary defends patience as jealousy triggers tense scenes. An Egypt tale listener and a Wonderland reference punctuate the quarrel.
Barricom hosts a starving tramp who pretends to be a fortune seeker. Over a lavish dinner the man leaks plans for wealth while Barricom predicts misfortune. After a midnight return, the tramp steals four spoons, leaving Barricom amused at the clever hustle and new guards against visitors.
A witty column on contemporary love and gender roles. It satirizes how men express opinions without swearing and how devotion often means little more than offering roses while leaving women to pick the thorns. The piece lampoons male arrogance and the idea that men are the noblest work of women.
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